Ruler of Austria-Hungary – Franz Joseph I
Ban of Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia – Nikola Tomašić
The Union cholocate factory (present-day Kraš) opened in Zagreb.
Slavoljub Penkala and Edmund Moster opened the Penkala-Moster pen and pencil company (present-day TOZ-Penkala) in Zagreb.
Arts and literature
January 12 – Blagoje Bersa's opera Oganj (Der Eisenhammer) premiered at the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb.
Ante Kovačić published his novel U registraturi (originally published as a serial in Vienac in 1888).
Dinko Šimunović published his novel Tuđinac.
February 13 – Foundation of HNK Hajduk Split football club.
April 26 – Foundation of 1. HŠK Građanski football club.
February 4 – Antun Nalis, actor (died 2000).
April 13 – Ico Hitrec, footballer (died 1946).
October 28 – Rade Končar, communist leader and World War II resistance fighter (died 1942).
Slavko Kodrnja, footballer (died 1970).
June 18 – Franjo Kuhač, conductor and musicologist (born 1834).
July 16 – August Harambašić, writer, publisher and translator (born 1861).
December 17 – Josip Frank, politician (born 1844).
Leo Hönigsberg, architect (born 1861).
1911 in Croatia Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA
